Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1872 — Page 8

ill

Personal.

Bert. Lansing Knlghtavllls Aurora Boreialls, ia under a cloud. P. B. O'Reilly shout® for Grant, If the Express may be believed.

Jacob H. Hager is going to California next week, on a pleasure trip. W. B. Tuell is in New York this week in the Interest of his railroad

Gas. Ford and wife of Cincinnati, were in the city this week, visiting friends.

Charles E. Hosford is announced in this week's Mail as a candidate for County Clerk.

Col. Dowling goes for Greeley, Years ago he worked side by side with Horace at the printers case.

Morton C. Rankin's name will be found in this week's Mail—a candidate for the office of County Treasurer

A. B. Quackenbush, Treasurer of the C. A T. H. R. R. will occupy 8. M. Potter's residence on South sixth street.

The late Ralph Wilson was a gentleman of considerable wealth, but we are iaforoiedtthat he made no wilL—[Jour nal.

Nick. Pllbeck is one of the most earnest, industrious and eftecti ve workers the Republicans have in their ranks.

Col. Hudson is to have the postofflce and Col. McLean we presume will be Revenue Collector, if Greeley is elected.

Rev. Alexander Sterrett of Washingion, this State, has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of this city.

C.

A. Powers, formerly an agricultural implement dealer of Sullivan, has removed to this city and is engaged in the sale of farm wagons.

Geo. W. Cummlngs has gone to St. Louis, to take charge of the St. Louis Railway Guide, a position lor wbich he is ernenently well qualified.

Rev. Asa Countryman, with his family, left on Wednesday for Manchester, Michigan,, which will be his place of residence for the present.

A

divorce was granted Mrs. Lingham (Kate Fletcher) from M. V. Lingham, by Judge Rand, for abandonment and failure to provide.—[Ind. Jour.

B. F. Royso wears a white chip hat, but disclaims Greelyism—Judge Long says Itoyse doesn't know whore be stands and so got a slippery elm hat.

0. P. De Groat, who was here with Rankin on his first visit, and is quite a favorite with our dramatic people, be longs to the Janaus ihock company. .-will. L. Ball has returned from the east, and reports that all arrangements have been completed for that big stove foundry soon to go into operation here.

P. II. Wright, Charles Eppert and J. W. Hushor, with specimens of their work, attended the National Photographer's Convention at St. Louis this wook.

Rev. Samuel K. Sparks and wife celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Wednesday last, in the presence of children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Charles Eppinghousen is not going to Europe this summer as has been stated iti the city papers. He has to muoh business on hand. He hopes,however, to spond a month in Italy next winter, visiting works of art.

The now Council of this city will consist of K.C. Crawford, Michael Byers, •Sani'l. T. Reese, Parker Miliigan, J. U.

Whlttakor, Fred. Otte, E. M. Gilman M. Bridenthjtll J. W. Miller and Wm. 8. Cllft. By occupation they consist of one morohant, one groceryman, two ooopers, two carpenters, one cabinet maker, ono brick mason, one grain doalcr, and one preacher.

Janauschok is a "Jewel of a womanT' in tho substantial sense of the term. To give sonio idea of the high regard entertained for this Queen of English tragedy who appears at the Opera House on Monday and Tuesday evenings, we give a list of the valuable jewelry presented to her by the crowned heads of Europe: Cola necklivcN pin nr*l ear-rings. City of Frankfort. tftOO Diamond CROM DM

UM*.

Caar Alexsn-

?J der of Russia 14,000 Diamond locket necklace, Knujieror Lout* Napoleon. 8000

Carbunole net, Turkish Kmbaamdor. 8^00 Diamond ear-rln®*, stiver, Kit* of Holland Ruby and diamond pin with P#*H,

QUMTI of Wurtemburg....... .... 11,(00 JKmeraid set, Pi mesas 0%a, Denmark. 5 Diamond erosm American geatleinftn•Solid gold diamond bracelet. Kind of

•4

Bavaria

ft

uw wo

Isoltd (old Raphlr* braoelet, Crown Prince of Prussia........—— JAmtUiont bnodtt, Duks of Mecklen^BappRlraiinki Dniite ofHaxe oibmrg... I Diamond c)uat«r. Prince E»terharr ..._ -Maieonlt* set, Priaecas Mary, of Ros-

SvOOO

MPo (IJDOO Moo

Bolt aire diamond ring. Archduke John, of Rumta 1VJ0 8apph!r« neck la oe. Quern of Greece- 114**

Total »ll»,W0 The above does not include several -smaller gems, amounting in value to iover 121,000. I The Caar Nlcholaa, of Russia, fhther of the present Emperor, presented her

With a diadem and coronet of diamonds, valued al 950,000 one diamond alone of which weighs OK oarais, and |i* considered worth $21,000 In gold. ^Contrsry to the statement published, this gorgeous gem has never been reset, and still decks tho diadem. The cross which she wears in "Mary Stuart" was presented to her by the proaent

Csar of Russia, and the diamond ring by the Archduke of Austria. The Jew els above named will be on exhibition st J. R. Freeman's Opera House jewelry store on Monday.

The Journal reports John D. Chestnnt seriously 11L W. R. Freeman, the artist, Is here sgaln and actively st work In his studio,

James H. Turner lets it be known in to-day's Mail that he Is in the lists for the County Clerkship.

Councilman Bridenthal was, some years ago, memoer of the Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, council.

Hon. B. W. Hanns, the Journal states, will vote for the nominee of the Baltimore Convention.

Edmunds, of the Journal, wants to bet his printing office against ours that he won't vote for Greeley.

Horace Greeley is opposed to female suffrage, and that is the principal reason why the gallant Capt. James Hook Is opposed to Horace.

David Hartsock, now one of the "growing up" men ot Topeka, Kansas is in the city, shaking hands with old friends and neighbors.

The name of E. P. Beauchamp will be found under the announcement head. He is willing to serve the people as Criminal Court Prosecutor.

S. 8. Early left the city this morning when the day was half an hour gone, and will sip his coffee at his home in Baltimore at about eight o'clock tomorrow morning.

De Haven, under whose management the "Great Eastern Menagerie," Ac., was here this week, is the same man that went upon a rock with a circus in Dowling Hall, and for whom a umber of our citizens had a strong "attachments."

Rev. E. Buford, of Alexandria, Louisiana, has accepted the call to the rector ship of St. Stephen's Church, this city, and will take charge the second Sunday in June. Mr. Burford was formerly in charge of the Episcopal Church in Evansvile.

Rev. J. M. Sturtevant, who occupies the pulpit in the Congregational Church to-morrow, is a thorough Western man and has long beon identified with the religious and agricultural interest of tho West. He is now President of Illinois College, and is a man of unusual eloquence and power in the pulpit.

Lu. Hager inaugurated his new and elegant temple of insurance on Sixth street, last Monday morning in a style characteristic of his large hearted benevolence. His insurance patron9 and hundreds of friends partook of bis bounteons hospitality at a well spread table, over which the host presided with the most polished grace.

A lady in Terre-Haute, Indiana, soaked her hair every day for ten months in cough medicine, under the impression that it was somebody or other's hair restorative. As a "restorer" it was not much of a success but as a medicine it wont right to the spot. Her hair hasn't oougbed once since she gave it the first soak.—[N. Y. Dispatch.

Burtlett A Co. are the most unselfish persons in the book trade. It makes no difference to them whether you buy your books and stationery at 101 or 159 Main street. Go to either place and you will find a complete stock of goods in their line. They have started out with the laudable purpose of leading the trade in their line, and appearances indicate that they are succeeding. They do a very large jobbing trade and country merchants will find It to their interest to favor them with orders.

The fashionable young ladles of New York now Insist in having their jewelry, watches, rings, etc., purchased at the elegant stere of Mr. S. R. Freeman, ltl Main street, and tho gentleman, as in duty bound, follow their example. This, togethor with the undeniable fact that Freeman—S. R. we mean—has the choicest stock of jewelry in the oity, Is why you will at all hours of the day and evening find customers admiringly leaning over his elegant ahow-cases.

At this season of the year Flavoring Extracts are greatly in demand for pies, puddings and cakes. For a good article, the readers of the Mail have learned to go to Cook A Davis' drug establishment, on Ohio street, because they manufacture their own extracts and warrant them free from any deleterious or injurious substanoes. If you have never tried their flavoring extracts, do so the next time you have ocor.sion to use these articles.

It is uncertain who will be elected President, for If the Democrats unite on Greeley, the Republicans will have a stout tussel to elect Grant, but the people will oontinue, nevertheless, to buy their boots and shoes of N. Andrews, 141 Main street, because, you know, he sells so chesp, has such excellent goods and such large stock to select from. If an election wss held, Noyes Andrews would be voted the most popular shoe dealer in Terre Haute.

R. L. Ball's establish men Is wellstored with goods fbr housekeepers at this season of the year. Among the prominent article will be found refrigerators, all styles and prices ice chests, water coolers, ice cream freesers, toilet sets, some elegant sty U* beautiful bird cages, clothes wringers, and no end to the stoves in all style* and prices. All he ssks is an examination of his goods and price*.

Gulick A Berry authorise as to extend to all readers of The Mail a standing invitation to call on Utem fbr drugs and medicines, paints and oils, purs dye stuflk, patent medicines, coal oil and lamps, cigars and tobacco, toilet articles and perfumeries, wises and liquors tor medtoal purposes. You know their well established stand, corner of Fourth and and Main streets, opposite the Opera House.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MAY 11. 1872.

White A Melvin's, In the Cook build ing, southssst corner ot Fourth and Cherry streets, Is the plsceto buy your country produce, your tees, coffees, sugars snd fancy groceries. They are young and enterpriaing merchants, determined to build up a first-dsn trade by atrlct attention to business and square dealing in prices. Anything wanted in their line can be had of them by anybody, rich or poor, at bottom prices.

Moore A Haggerty do not occupy a three story brick business block. Neither is true worth always found in fine mansions. They are content to do work on the fineet buildings in this city and surrounding towns. For work in galvanized iron, tin and elate roofing they cannot be excelled, both in quality, style and price. So also in guttering and spouting. Their marbleized mantels and grates meet with ready sale.

wi

The best is always the cheapest, says Bannister, the clothier,* in one of his local notices in another column. Our experience teaches us that he states the truth. If you wish to practice economy, durability and comfort, we advise our gentlemen readers to call on W. H. Bannister, when in want of any article of clothing. He has an elegant lot of piece goods, to select from and guarantees satisfaction in quality, style and workmanship in make up.

Joe Erlanger never allows a bad fit to leave his establishment. There isn't much danger so long as he has W. C. Miller to do the cutting. He has a very choice lot of piece goods, and if you know what good work is, call and examine some of his make up, and get a nobby spring suit. You aife sure to be courteously treated whether you buy or not, for nothing pleases Mr. Erlanger more than to show his beautiful goods,

An old toper, being asked one day why he persisted in drinking, replied, "Dry makes me driuk, drink makes me drunk, and drunk make me dry again." The explanation was considered quite sufficient. Speaking of drinking leads us to liquors, and when a pure article of whisky, brandy or wine is wanted, the place to get it is at J. B. Lyne's, opposite the Terre Haute House. -'I.

Somebody says it shows "a lack of moral courage" to call a man a liar. Whether it shows "a lack of moral courage" or not, we propose to call any man a'liar who maliciously and cowardly asserts that John Kuppenheimer cannot please the most fastidious taste in gents' ready made clothing and furnishing goods. Never before did he show so elegant a stock as can now be found at bis popular clothing establishment.

Farmers, when you come to town, bear in mind that Cory A Co's extensive establishment, fronting on Main and Fifth streets, is headquarters for all kinds of hardware, tools, hoes, rakes, and all kinds of implements used by farmers, that are to be found in a complete hardware store. Their line ef builders' hardware is very full and complete, and in this line they are doing a very large trade.

You can't quote scripture on Perry Tuttle that "the sound of the grinding is low," for on yesterday he set up in his establishment a splendid coffee grinder, and can now accommodate bis customers with freshly ground coffee, at all times and in any quantity. He intends that nothing shall be lacking to make his establishment complete in all its details and furnishings.

While so much attention tslbeing paid to indirect claims in regard to the Alabama question and other matters, the direct claims of such benefactors as R. W. Rippetoe who provides so many of our table comforts, should not be neglected. The "White Front," 155 Main street, is the recognized headquarters for articles in the line of family groceries and country produce. "How sweet a thing it Is to know" that there is such an establishment in our midst as that of Duddleston Brothers' popular cigar and tobacco establishment in the Gilbert Block, Main street. Their choioe brands sre decided favorites with all smokers,and lovers of the weed.

Dickbout sold, on Saturday, two trunks which will be used bv tourists in Germany this summer.—Express.

There's nothing strange about such an announcement as the above. The fact is, nobody ever thinks of lesving town without getting trunk or a valise of Dickbout, unless they already haye one of his make.

Wads of paper crammed firmly Into the ear of the balky and Impenitent mule, awakens suspicions of wrath to come and brings him down to his work. He will work better, however, if clad in a set of substantial harness from Peter Miller's establishment in tho old post office building.

When you want a choice cigar call on Scott ShoafT, snd if you are not satisfied ws will take it ss a favor if you will report to this offioe. We know that you will be satisfied. His establishment is on East Main street, near the canal, and Is one of the institutions of that part of the city.

SHIRTS,

Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

ALL NUXBE8S IK STOCK.

Constantly oo hand tbe

rurast Msck Otato' r*rsl*lils* C«i» Is lh« Ciljr.

UNDER NATIONAL HOUSE.

Terre-Haate Market. Taama-HAUTB, May 10.

The fallowing figures are paid to jarsaeis and others by dealers In this elty: BEESWAX—Yellow. 96£S0e.

l?g^"s*£SSW»

BUTT ERr-Best, I8$2Sc. CORN MEAL—60c. BOOS—Fresh, 10ft He. FEATHERS—Live Geese, SMMOe.

Old IMMOe.

FLOUR-Fancy brands. tt 5*1000. FRUIT—Orsen Apples, tl 260100. Dried Apples, M7e.

Dried Peachea, *$100.

GRAIN—Corn.85@40c. Oata, 86c.

hlte Wheat, tl 80. Alabama, *175. Mediterranean, 9170.

OIN8BNO-6O0. GREASE—Brown, 5®6o. HIDES—Green Trimmed, 8)jc.

Salted, 9We.

Dry l491Se. Flint. 16c. Sheepskins 15Qtl T&-

TALLOW—7*c. PROVISIONif-Hams 8®9c. Hides 6§7c.

Shoulders 596c.

LARD—Country, 7«8c. POTATOES—800100c. POULTRY—Tuikeys, alive per lb 8®10e

Dressed 10011c

Ducks per dozen, 12 0003 00. $3 50• Chickens, sld,perdosen. 18 00. young, |16002 00.

SEEDS—Flax, tl 45. Clover 9010c. RAGS—Cotton, 3@3%c. WOOL-Tnb-washed, 70@75e,

Fleece fl2*@65c. Unwashed, 45047o.

HOGS—Price, 93.50 to $4.00 gross 14.25 to 94.50 net

U. R. JEFFERS,

OF THE FIRM OF -*1

U. JEFFERS & CO

Having jusi returned from the East, where he made extensive purchases direct from

FIRST HANDS,

they are prepared to offer to the trade a full and complete assortment of

N O I O N S

AT

Close Figures

DUPLICATING NEW YORK OR CINCINNATI PRICES.

Sp

Inducements offered to homo trade Tne following goods

and prices guaranteed.

are-a few of their SPECIALTIES: Media Shawls 93 75 each. Rosedale Shawls 3 50 Geneva Shawls 8 00 American Corsets 4 50 per dos. 8. B. French Woven Corsets 7 50 Hip Gore Corsets 8 00 Florence (in single boxes) 9 00 T. A. Phillips A Son's Carpet Warp, Cotton

Yarnsana Batting at manufacturer's list. Cotton Sun Shades at Bad Dickey Paper Collars Once a Week Central Park Broadway Game it \-,l M" Eureka Licensed Salamander MonteChristo"* Merrimac (long point) Templar

A full line of Cash's Bullion Fringes, Pique Trimmings, Embroidery Trimmings, Cluny Laces, Cotton Laces, Edgings, etc.

Piece Goods. Plain ana Barred Jaconettes, White and Buff Piques, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Suisse, Boblnettes, Brilliants, etc. White and Chevoit Shirts and Shirt Fronts. Nova Silk Underwear, etc.

Cotton Hose from 60 cents to 94,50. Ladies' Cotton Hose from 75 cents to 96,00. Children and Misses Hose 60cents to 92,50. Shell Setts, a full line. A full llneol English Pocket C'uilery from Rogers, Worstenholra and other manufacturers.

Agents for Vigo Woolen Mills. Agents for Narragansett Suspender Co 0 Agents for Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a full line of all goods usually kept in a Wholesale Notion House, No. 140 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. apr27. U. R. JEFFERS A CO.

rjpHE BEST ROUTE

EAST AND WEST.

INDIAKAPOLIN, ritfCIMlfATI AND LAFAYETTE

A I O A

UMIBDSIIsad

Eastern DlTltlsii,"

Four Passenger trains leave the Union Depots Indianapolis, dally for Cincinnati, Chilllcothe, Marietta, Washington, ano Clrcleville, Ohio Pans, Nicholasville, Kentucky. Also for Parkersburg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and New York

By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at the same price as by sny other route, on which the holder can paw through or stop ever at all the above named Eastern cities.

LaDayette, Qaiscr m4 Ckicsgs Division. Three through Trains leave the Union Depot dally, for Lafayette, Chicago, Springfleld, Qulncy, St. Joaeph, Kansas City and Omaha without change or cars.

Time and distance less and fare as low as by any other route, to all the principal towns and cities in tbe West and Northwest.

Baggage checked through to all principal points, and sleeping cars on all nigbt trains, both East and West,

For further information and tickets, apply to the Ticket Agent in thv Union Depot. G. L. BARRINGER,

Master ol Transportation.

C. K. Loan, Chief Ticket Clerk. 84-tf.

)IANO TUNING.

P. H. MORE.

PIANO TUNER* REPA1BEK.

Orders t^l

at J. M. Crither't Jrwelry Btort, Ohio 9L, oppottte Ctwrt Houae, wiU receive Prompt Attention.

MR. MORE Is a first-class Tuner and competent Repairer he has worked in tbe celebrated Piano establishment of 8tetnway 4 Sons, as a practical Piano maker .and In lh« most prominent Piano factories In the ooontry. He la entirely worthy of the high enooaaloms with which be is recommended.

H.

ANTON 8H1DE,

47-tf Principal T. H. osteal ImtUsU

CLARIDGE,

Walnut Be, opp. Center Market,

Tyer and Scourer,

Ladies Apparel nicely Scoured or beautifully Colored. Gents Osrments Beoarad, Otond or Repaired.

Beod yoor good* by Ezpreass or otherwise.

JAMES

R. BAKER, ,A

I

Atlsraer MM

•J

mii

No. 10.

feaaNler st law.

RxmevfUt, Dark* Ot., Ind,

Will make eoUeeUons, and attend to aH kinds ot Ltpl BoshMMiB Parke a VlfoOo. RirinKess:—Allen a Mack, TerreHaute. Va. Patrick, Terrs- Haute. James H. Malum, J. P., Reeevllle, Ind. saW-ly.

S O E

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN!!

CHANGE OF FIRM.

^ARRIVAL OF

•ife. :,*5- *-|U

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,

HANDSOME SHAWLS,

Durable Fabrics fbr JHen and Boys Wear,

ID short a complete and very desirable, atook of

DDI GOODS, FMCT MODS, MM, It

Messrs. Frederick Ruschaupt & Co.,

Beg leave to announce that they are now daily receiving addi? tions to their already heavy stock of Dry Goods,

AFD ABE DETEBMINBD

To offer greater inducements and better value than others to ,j, the citizens of this and adjoining Counties.

The New York Store,

Will, under the new regime, aim to add new laurels to those so deservedly won by the former proprietors.

"Justice to All, and One Prlee Only,"

Is the motto we have placed on our banner.

The Best Goods! Lowest Prices! And Fair Dealing!

Are the inducements offered to purchase at the

Reliable, Popular New York Store,

73 Main Street,

.» HAVE RECEIVED THEIR MAMMOTH

Near Court Houe Square.

ENGLES & TUTT,

sraiafi (ID SUillR"~k-1ll8TS MD SIOESI

Everybody is especially invited to call and examine our, goods. We defy competition in quantity, quality and prices. We are determined to sell 6oots and Shoes cheap his year, and to make our assertion good propose to sell at he lowest possible prices. REMEMBER, you will find us all "0. K."

..

'..•.¥«»

ee-8m Opposite Opera House, 107 Main Street.

NEW YORK

BOOT & SHOE STORE,

Pressed and Cut Glass. Yotr CAW mvr

Till. STiin

Queensware

More Ooods for tbe Money than

AT

Aay Other Place

IJF 1HI

I

Dont take my word fbr It, but

c*w*e m! we.

THEO. STAHL,

15 South 4th streets Lamps, fte.

$5.00

REWARD^-1 will pay tbe above Reward flsr lnformaeion of the

person or pstsous defkdng the posters of the Grorer A Baker Sewing Machine May 4-tf. 2f.

A Business House which has long been Wanted ,1

Where Boots & Shoes can be Bought at Reasonable Prices.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL, WE GIVE J'HIS NpTICE FREE. POTOTHH

hTBLSDSOC,Co.

1

New York Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe Store.

No rent to pay at this Establishment, consequently, you see the point,

WHY WE CAN OFFER TO SELL CHEAP.

•••EMBER XO. 10,

South Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio.

TENCILS.

1

No. 10.

-i

ee-3m.

Oaly Sellable Oeo4a Said.

J. R. FOOTE, 189 Mmin Street,

mart-tm-os

.'•5

.-tit

STENCILS.

Stencil Plates for everybody. Brass Letters aed Figures, all sizes.

1(n,

Stencil Brushes, all sixes. Stencil Psipt, all colors. Burning Brands. Steel Letters and Figures. Brass and German Silver Checks. Seal Proasos, Ribbon Stamps. Society Seals and Emblems, Brass, Copper and German Silver. Indellible Ink, Steel Rings. Chains. Every description of Stencil Goods. Orders filled promptly at Low Price

Terre-If cm to.

WM. M. BAR*. 9. B, TUILI.

ABB A YEAKLE.

SOME"

PAINTERS,

FftfUi Street, ket. Mala aa4 «U%

DEALERS IK

Paints, Oil

Agt.

maif-tm

and Glass.